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Sentential said:
The netburst (Pent4) to ---> AXP / A64 conversion runs about 35 / 65%
in other words
3200+
(2200 X 35%) + 2200 = 2970 (Intel)
3200+ (A64)
(2000 X 65%) + 2000 = 3300 (Intel)
They rounded up to have something to compete with. The *true* 3200+ which was released later, was in fact 2.3ghz not 2.2. Those numbers are correct. The 3200+ was never as fast as a true 3.2 or even a 3.0, until the A64s came along.spacerm8 said:Then why does the 3200+ calcs add up to 2970 and not 3200? What or where is the missing bit? How does AMD equate 3200+ as an Intel speed?
Correct. For a newcastle/winchester. For a Clawhammer it is 2.35 (claws are 150 ahead of WC)Graphicism said:hmm... so if you have a amd 64 @ 2.5GHz it's similar to a P4 4GHz?
Sentential said:They rounded up to have something to compete with. The *true* 3200+ which was released later, was in fact 2.3ghz not 2.2. Those numbers are correct. The 3200+ was never as fast as a true 3.2 or even a 3.0, until the A64s came along.
Correct. For a newcastle/winchester. For a Clawhammer it is 2.35 (claws are 150 ahead of WC)
spacerm8 said:This doesn't make sense. AMD marketed a chip as 3200+, equiv to a Intel 3.2. If they went rounding everything up then the marketing would have been a disaster waiting to happen.
Forgive my ignorance, what's the 2.35 for a Clawhammer?
Correct since they have 2X the cacheTheCheat said:What he means is a 2.35ghz clawhammer is ~ a 4ghz Pentium 4
The Clawhammer core's are about 150mhz more productive than their winchester and newcastle counterparts.